S22–4 days

Email Deliverability Fix — Stop Landing in the Spam Folder

Clients swear your quotation never arrived and Gmail files you under spam. Your mailboxes are fine; the domain's authentication or the shared IP's reputation is not. We rebuild SPF, DKIM and DMARC, clear blacklists, and prove it with live tests before you pay.

  • 550 5.7.1 rejection codes
  • Mail-Tester below 7/10
  • DMARC still p=none

Two or more of these mean the cause is domain authentication or IP reputation — both fixable without changing your mail provider.

  • Quotations land in spam while your own Sent folder looks perfectly normal.
  • Google answers with 550 5.7.1 High probability of spam, or Microsoft returns 554.
  • Mail-Tester scores you 3/10 and DMARC is still p=none years after the setup.
  • Your host blames the receiver and closes the ticket without reading a header.

What you get

  • One valid SPF record — duplicates removed, under 10 DNS lookups, so receivers stop returning PermError.
  • DKIM 2048-bit keys per sending source, verified against real headers instead of published and forgotten.
  • DMARC staged from p=none to p=quarantine with rua reports, so nothing is blocked while we watch.
  • Blacklist sweep and delisting requests (Spamhaus, Barracuda, Microsoft SNDS) with proof the listing is gone.
  • An isolated sending subdomain for website forms or ERP mail, so one bad plugin cannot burn staff mailboxes.
  • A one-page before/after report: Mail-Tester score, Gmail and Outlook auth results, blacklist status.

What we need from you: DNS panel access (we can guide you screen by screen), 15 minutes on a call, and one test mailbox.

Before and after, on your own domain

Numbers we measure, not adjectives we claim. This is the shape of a typical single-domain rescue.

ServiceBeforeAfter we finish
SPFPermError / 2 records1 record, under 10 lookups, pass
DKIMno selector / key mismatch2048-bit, dkim=pass
DMARCmissing or p=nonep=quarantine + rua reports
Mail-Tester3.1 / 1010 / 10
Gmail auth resultsspf=softfail dkim=nonespf=pass dkim=pass dmarc=pass
Blacklists2 active listingsclean, under monitoring

Nett — No SST charged

Three steps, no surprises

  1. Free diagnosis, 30 minutes

    We read your DNS and mail headers, check MX, SPF, DKIM, DMARC and the major blacklists, then send a real test message to Gmail and Outlook.

  2. Fix and verify

    Records go out one at a time, propagation is watched, then everything is re-tested from Gmail, Outlook and Yahoo until every line reads as pass.

  3. Pay after acceptance

    You get the written report and a 7-day watch. The invoice only follows a 10/10 result you can reproduce yourself.

Don't trust us, test us

sifumail.com runs the same stack we sell, so our own domain is the showroom. Check our SPF, DKIM and DMARC before you talk to us — and if we are ever red on our own checks, ask us why.

Deliverability questions we get every week

No. SPF, DKIM and DMARC are separate DNS records; mailboxes, folders and rules stay untouched. DMARC starts at p=none so nothing is blocked while we watch, and each record is published and tested one at a time.

Sometimes no, and we say so during the free diagnosis — before you pay. If the shared IP is listed on a major blacklist and the host will not act, the honest options are an isolated sending subdomain for transactional mail or moving the mailboxes. Both are quoted separately; we do not sell a rescue that cannot work.

Authentication works as soon as DNS propagates, usually under an hour. Reputation recovers over 3 to 14 days of clean sends, longer if there were complaints or a hijacked mailbox. Our 7-day watch covers that stretch and flags any slide back.

No. DNS records and one test mailbox are enough. The only exception is Google Workspace DKIM rotation, where we ask for a temporary admin delegate you revoke afterwards — never a password sent in chat.

Send the domain, get a free diagnosis

One sample rejected message plus your domain is enough. You will have a five-point diagnosis within one working day, and a fixed price before any work starts.

Reply within one business day (Mon–Fri, 9am–6pm MYT).